davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
I'd EDITION.
Latest IblBglaIlS 10 The Star.
MORE RIOTING IN LONDON.
wsrkmen Attack the re.
lice.

LONDON, october ia deputation OF unem.
ployed worktngmen went to the Mansion House
to-day and demanded that they may be supplied
with work. The board OF aldermen referred them
70 the workhouse. When the deputation reported
the result OF their mission to those who had sent
them tho mob became infuriated, and are now
marching toward the city. They afe surrounded
by force OF police.
THE POLICE ATTACKED.
The mob proceeded without committing any
overt act until the StfAndwas reached when they
stoneA The police charged upon the crowd and
scaItered them, capturing number OF
banners The mob then returned to
Trafalgar square, where several OF the leaders
made speeches, which had the eject OF exciting
the crowd The police again MADE charge and
square.
Every time the mob, which had gained some re.
Inducements, attempted TO enter tho square, but
aICef general hght they were prevented from
doing 20 by the police. Several policemen were
injured. Nine arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
AFFAIRS IN UTAH.
The Report Of Gov. West.
WHAT HE SAYS OF THE MORMON QUEsTToN-THE DE-
vELoPMENT OF THE TERRITORY, ETC.


Gov. West, OF Utah, has submitted his annual
report to the Secretary OF the Interior. He puts
the population at 100000; assessed value Of
property at SIS, s65, 900. He says the de-
velopment OF the Territory is rapid
and that manufactures are being ex-
tensively erected. Crops are excellent the cattle
interest is rapidly improving, and more attention
is now given TO fine breeding. The number OF cat
tie is half million, valued at Il, 900 900. The min
eTal resources are great. The output for 1856 was
1881, 729. The number OF miles OF railroad con-
structed during the year was I, l46 During the
year there were 100 convictions for polygamy and
unlawful cohabitation.
The governor says the movement for statehood
was inaugurated by the Mormon leaders and only
MOrmOns took part in it, He says 1t has been
charged that the nOn-MOrmons are political ad-
ventlrers, but he vigorously denies the charge and
says the anti-Mormons Will compare fav0rably
with any people on earth.
In conclusion, he says, the question of Utah as a
political faction will be considered in convention
with the application OF the Territory for admis-
sion TO the Union. He says neither OF the political
parties can lay claim with any certainty to Nor
man support as they vote for and elect people
OF their own way Of thinking. He recommends the
repeal OF the alien land law as to mining lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

A Case Against the Central Pacific.
THE ATT0RNEY-GENERALAs ASKS TO HAVE IT ADVANCED
ON THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
Attorney General Garland made motion in the
United states Supreme Court to-day to advance
case No. 1927, the United States against
the Central Pacific Railroad Company, and
set it for hearing at an early day this term This
case Is one or seven similar suits brought
for the purpose OF having declared void
seven patents issued to the Central Pacfnc
Railroad Company for lands In San Joachim and
Calaveras Counties, Cal The case involves the
ownership OF the homes Of about three hundred
families and will be decisive OF forty or nifty eec-
ton suits pending In the courts OF the above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

AhvUAkNT FUN a NEW TRIAL BEGUN TODAY.
CHICAGO. October 1.-THE arguments In the
motion Tor new trial In the omnibus ''boodle"
case began before Judge Jameson, sitting In the
Adam Ochs, Harry varnell, Daniel Wren, Michael
Wasserman and Michael r. Lyden being DEFEND
ants.
= In behalf Of the defendants an afldoyit BY C. N,
Hardy one OF the former attorneys for the Defense
was nrst led, in which he says that as one OF the
a scheme to pack the jury, as alleged by Geo. c.
klehny, one OF the defendants who pleaded guilty,
ana that he did not believe any such scheme ever
existed. Inc arguments were then commenced.
BY the procedure OF the court, II the motion for
q new trial Is denied the defendants Will be at
once sentenced, each OF them to two years In the
penttentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
O. | c.
Mama
1873 ll25
hlhl 51L


The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Masnington Stock EXCHANGE are noted today
2. >. As. coupons, l25h bid. 1859. asked.
5 C. PER. imp rs 1891. eurre eD 1877 o4 BID BID
r. G Market stock stock. q, 1929, currency. los bid
D G. 5O-year fund $3.50. 1924. currency. II9
liz bid D. c. 3O-year fund 1902 coin, ia
Columbia Railroad stock, 20 bid North Capitol
Gas, 80 asked. Georgetown Gas, As bid. so asked
National Metropolitan Insurance. 40 bid. National
Union Insurance. 10 bid % asked. Corcoran
Insurance, "a bid. Columbia Insurance, 1872
asked. German American Insurance, $50 bid. Riggs
bonds, liz bid, lis asked Washington BRICK
Mssc1aine. 10 bid Bank Of Washington. $40
tarmers ,,, aud Mechsncs, Bank. Georgetown. 100
National Bank. 113H asked Second National Bank,
l26 bid. l33 asked; teal Estate Title Insurance
gage bonds. eos asked. ". L L.. 2ds 81 bid.
Washington Gas Go. bonds 10Y bid, l21 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
Dice.

cha y berna, on Ocsobsr 40, 1859. ~ 2 ~ ~
lonr and painful nnssA sged tvsng-stghs ysess sp4
funssN IRON psrntr rssidsrcs, Ne. gao sess4
nsrshesst wellesley e e:30 o'ciocs q snseo
IRslfimore Sun plsans cotg.l
pQIAN. A. froysdsncs HesyataL % octcer ~
ssvsnsh ysar 81 aFs native q Duealp lrea1 -
sor sVssU-avs yseD sssosesd us Dss~s~ q -
" 4. ses, - 4. 49, ,...c.
40 - Wo6Dssoay lfterDoo1. Oyec&1.f ~, - u
e'slssE lsa,ssyss 81 frss.ds g shs s..iiy - -
Sooctfu11y lnv1ssd - asssn1 -
uKNDERsHoTr. A. ~ rsaaeeee No lleo
- zSkEskiI .: EfxbfSSs0ra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

e: cr VI isS S.lf ~: H. z. p 90
sSo.im sw 16k Hf1 BRADLEY. pe7 q. nv
EOR RENT-THE LARGE COMMODfOUS DWELL.
- ing. o16 o. n ~. containing 40 fvomA including
ndsns ssioon Paflor lasFs per mirror q each end Al
ave- s22-AVs
EoRRkNT-COTTA0KiM MEDIATHLYO OPPOSITE
Gssx = e9 ~ noad snd
JOHN e DEAIL 90. 1321 st nv. su25-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
The killing 81 Frank Waters.
JOHN LEE ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

To-day, In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgom.
cry, the case OF John Lee and Joseph Taylor, I'm.
dicted for the murder OF Frank Waters on the 18th
OF August near soldiers Home, was called. Messrs
II. c. Clagett and j. W. walker had been assigned
to the defense, and this was made to apply 20
made mouon for q severance which was granted,
and Lee was placed on trial
The following jurors were selected and sworn
B. r. Hart, George q. Boteler, John H. Streets,
John II. Burnett, J. Brady Adams. N. w. Perry
y. Ohqtt Eugene sherry, Frank Il Hopkins. and
The district attorney in his opening intimated
that the accused was at least guilty OF mansiaugh
that the dsceased and those with him were the
aggressorA
TIE TESTIMONY.
d.. Z L Morgan testined that Waterg wounds
were on the left OF the abdomen. In the len side
between the NTH and sixth rb4 and one on the
LSwrence Bailey testified that be started with
sHs Being
cart, with EaIers and Handy In the vehicle Be-
TWO men. Who came toward the cart. and wsters
jumped out and said. you won't 90 ANYTHING q
the kind" Then Waters and Lee clinche4 and
started toward Waters. when witness caught him,
md while he held him . terrible blow was struck
and wa.srs stsggerSS back lss fo,lSwins HIN;
and TAYLOR came 70 him with the knife. which he
caushT and Taylor then broke away. Lee then
rot "a Of Waten IN the ditch, and they started 70
When WsIers got out Of the cart and walked
up 70 Lee the latter ssid h would
TIE ncht b. attacking water& He did Aos 81
WstsrS Gfxike blow during the nght
on cru0S examination witness said no wAs WORT
ing with waters and Handy simply went alone
sSreeC Lee and Taylor pansed The carr wh1lo ~
Were On IN street. thoe6 In ths cart angtng. AftS
q - cart and The next . h0asd Was rs 81
Wstors were Quarreling. Weteu nay hav0 sfruol
Lee, but vttnS. dla nos - Nm. Wltnen oosiof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
AlexamAriA AflAaxss
Reported for TEE EVENING srAn.

Noz.s.-The acquittal OF John curran. on trial
for the murder OF Policeman Arnold, Is given
elsewhere.-Rev. I. 8. Chtlds, DID,, OF Washing
ton, preached at the Second Presbyterian church
here yesterday. Rev. DR.. Vance, the newly called
pastor OF that church. WIN. u Y expected enter
upon his pastorate in Q few weekh-A mission
afy meeting was held at the Methodist Protestant
church this afternoon BY Rev. Reese Murray,
Rev. J. w. Trout OF washington. and Rev. l. w.
Bates OF Wasnington--key. J. W. Badger
preached to the Primitive Baptasts here Yesterday
The work OF removing the Danville depot for
local freight nom the old Midland once on Henry
street, 70 the Warrington and Ohio depot on Lee
street. Is now In progress and viii be completed In
3 few daya-The Alex andrla Light Infantry has
abandoned its proposed visit 70. Mchmond.-Tne
marriages Of Nj. J. A. Dorsest and Ms Fannie 9.
Maddox and OF M. II. G. Phillpe and 1tso Jennie
J.WOod are announced to take place here next wed
nesday--Polce anai3 here have never been Quieter.
Yesterday only one prisoner was brought 70 the
statton-house, and on the last Two days the mayor
has had no cseea-The Ooo tel0WS tsar opens
-four minutes Uu0Rcod for the
Old Dominion four % bring TIER &c trom tne
Old Dominica boat house here one day lanG wesk.
-MnR John Davis has broken her arm by tan
downatain 6 her Aoms % Afrsd 80 Ifasklin
streetA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

xpAyIs-pAvls Wsa1:.a.s. o,sOesr y lse7. =
Dxvis. Of Sos.y. VT. s.rf..sss. . xbELiA [.
SS'iX sssss''s q = .. Dsv'.' E's. 81 wssA'.s;sss'
HARTLEY-FOX. Ocsober IL. 1857. q chna
Church Personaee ~ Rev, 0ilhsr Wu1tams hA1vh
MILII4he-HAI1 n osossssosa. oiSar e,
HAll. q cnmbsrlasd, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
PROPOSALS.

NNREASURY DEPARTMENT. OCTOBER 10TH
1857. sealed PROPOSALS will be received ut the
O'CLOCK PM. HUksDAY. OCTOBER 10Th, 1857,
Of thus d partment u,000) one thousand Metal File
Boxes. Is per drawings and specifications which with
other desired In ormation will be furnished on appi.
pheaton at the above named office Proposals. should
addressed TO the Secretary OF the TREASURY and
dorsed Proposals. for supplying Metal File Rorss
" . FAhCdllD, secretary. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
Arizona PrOSpering.
GOV. zuIlcK SAYS HER DEVELOPMENT B RAPID AND

Gov. Zulick, Of Arizona, has submitted his an
nual report to the Secretary OF the Interior. He
gives the population OF the Territory at 9OOO0 an
increase OF nearly $4,000 over the census Of 1880.
The aggregate assessed valuation OF taxable prop
erty is SIC, 500 an increase Of nearly $1,000,
600 In year. The mining product OF the Terri
tory In 1885 was o. 103 37S TO this must be added
at least 20 per cent to represent sent to the
states for treatment. He reports the Territory as
pushing, and says its development is rapid and
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

RESOLUTIONS 10 BIZ SEST 10 WASHINGTON.
The synod OF Indiana, at its session In wabanA
unanimously passed resolutions as follows:
ave recognize the right Of Tie Government 70
make the English language the sole medium OF In.
struction In schools supported by the Government,
but that In schools which are supported wholly or
In part by the missionary agencies OF the churches
OF this land the Government sa Ould assert the
right VIII oh IL assumed In the order Of COM
missioner Atkins prohibiting Jeacaers aaa mls,ioa-
aries from giving Instruction 10 the Indians Ia
their yernacuiar Is regarded by Us as violation
OF sacred right which we, a. American people,
cannot submit 70 without the most earnest pro-
test"
The synod ordered the resolutions sent 20 the
President the Secretary OF the Interior ana the
Indian Ui1ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
Serious Riots at Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR, october 17.-Serious riots have Oc.
CURED here between Irish and English soldiers
Many or the rioters were injured. several arrests
have been made. The streets are guarded by strong
patrols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
h. and O. share. NOT no Strong

BALTIMORE, october 17.-Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad shares were not as strong on the market
to-day as on saturday. Five shares only were
solo AT the STOCK exchange and they brought l12k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

PRRsoNAL-Col. 8. T. Suit and family have re-
turned from Berkely Springs, and are located at
211 East Capitol strest.-Wm. H. Bremen of
New York, I. D. Hatch OF Alabama, CIV Meredith,
John Scott, X. A. Ayers, j. b. McCabe and ThOa N.
Scout OF Richmond, Va, are at the Metropolitan
General Sheridan, Colonel Sheridan and Gen. Nc
Feeley arrived In Chicago from washington Sat-
urday-John N. Clark OF Hartford Conn.,, John
Murphy OF New Haven, Conn, and c. w. Reeves
OF Philadelphia, are at the HamiltOn.-J. M.
Manning OF Ohio, ]. L. St.John J. A. Hovey and r..
Jacobson OF New York, j. H. Reyes of Indiana, and
y. L Maxwell OF Florida, are at the National
Mrs. Nellie Grant-SartOrfS who has been on q
short visit TO her mother In this country returned
TO her home in England Saturday on the Cunard
steamer Etruria from New York.-Mr. Gardner
g. Hubbard OF Washington, was In New York last
ntght.-Wm. A. Redding or New York, T. Tokimo
OF Toxic, Japan, & TOyama OF Osaka, Japan, A. Q.
Keasbly OF Newark, N. j., H. z. Varney OF Boston,
GenL ]. II. Brtdgland OF Indiana, @. w. Brown OF
New Jersey, d. b. hodgsdon OF the Revenue Ma.
rine; c: 9. Sperry OF the Navy, q. w. Curtts OF
Texas Hon. X Moetyn Of England and 8. II. Pea
G 6o1y q &C CS1Ms@paign III are e the Eo6liIA
O., and Byron Stratton OF New York, are ct VIZ
lard's-Judge NV. Montgomery, @. w. Blake Of
Boston, w. @. Bird and w. q Brown OF New York
W. II. Williams OF Georgia and @. Byron Hyde OF
Mexico, are at the 81. acknowledgements
Breckenridge and w. d. Kelley, are at the
EiggS@-J: r Tryon, =. A. wilcox and D. II.
D. Desloyes Of PARA J. T. Walsh OF St Louis, EW.
FarnsWorth, JI., OF Boston, and WIN. Allen Butler
Of New York, are at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
AUCTION SALES.

ROBERT vosE CO.. AucsiOnesr..
tEkEMPTORY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON SECOND STREET, NEAR NASSACHU-
SETS AVENUE NORTHEAST,
We will sell, to the higest bidder on wEDNES- -
DAY, OCTOBER NINETLENIH, ct HALF-PASTCEA
FOUR O'CLOCK ?. NJ. that fine three-story &.i
Brick Dwelling, with Day window and all modern Nm.
provements. No. ALP Second street northeast.
Terms: One-third cash balance In six. twelve and
anctpg at purchaser cost
ol7-dts ROBERT vOSE Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
BIRTHS.


PHIILIPs AZ Snow Hi. An spottsy lvanis County,
L 4 Ph1lliIA. dsugnter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

III F111DMEND H0GPIfAI.-Tho report OF the
Ireedmens Hospital for September shows that
the number OF patients In the HOSPITAL on Sept
was 20e; admitted during the month by the order
total gain OF month, l60; discharged, las; died,
y: total loes, III; remaining. 246 The total ex
penses f0r the month, including salaries &c, was
8, 73a61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

TIE ssery % The lsss 90 enc sssa.nsAs
h q. Ratgss.

me ioes 81 sea Of the steamship z c. Kn,rhs,
OF this CITY, was announced N Tss erAu Of estur.
day. No particulars of the disaster were known
then. however. though Mr.. John W, Thomp~pa.
the preasdent of The Inland aad ssNboasd coassase
Co, the owners Of the vessel sarmised that the
vessel had been sunk IN collision THIS eonciunon
was correct. for SATURDAY night prea aipaseh
from Wilmington. n. C.. brought dennise informA-
ton This diSpasch stated thst the sssamship
Gull stream. oApe Pennington. which arrived at
Wilmington saturday morning from New Yort,
when on little M Haroos at O'Clock iass Thurs.
day morning, eollidsd with the sssamsr r. c.
knight Capl reune, bound from wsaAingtsa. u
G., 20 New YORK, sinking the latter vessel IN
sss nos % sss ss % s s. %
ss. .ss ' vs. 81 ana sI rs s y :is.
cspt. ana s sS n q the .'ss%ss C nsss
Seorss SSpS sSpe %s o. q. Elm ia,sSi
s saS sss sSe sSss Wa
capt Young, &hen ASKED by erAa fsporser for
s sss 'ns ns
ssy further than was said In the aispAtch iron
Wilmington which briefly told the story Of the
pARucuLkns o. I'm cotlmioS.
The Information received by the company ~
epecting the collision h Substantially - eolows:
when on little Eeg Haroor between ESQ and Q
O'Clock Thursday moenins, the Kn,ght northward
bound, encountered the steamer CUT Stream,
which is owned ~ clyde q Co, of New York The
Gaf rtfeam Was steaminG south Tue vssssis
were In each others way. and come blunder wsa
committed on one side IN sndsayolng 70 clear
each other. As it WAS, the Gull elream came
bows on. and struck the knight amidships
cutting oae hole c'san through She
side OF the ship to the boiler. tbs
water rushed In a. once, niline the vessel rap
Idly, and the crew had barely time 20 them
70 the Gulf stream, which, amer backing avly
from the wreck, lay 70 10 pack up the cew q the
sinking vessel The Gulf stream then psoceeded
large cargo OF nour, the shippers bsing Tenney q
Co, Cissel Co, and Herr Co. " this city. be-
sides sone miscellaneous freight The nouf, &c q
STATED, was insured.
The Director % the IniAnd ana seAboarc Coast
Ing Co. held meeting this afternoon % copsides
waat action the COMPANY VIII take when the
blame 10 adjusted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

RosCoR CoNKLN0 has been asked to argue the
case Of the Virginia State ocers arrested for DISC
bedience Of Judge Bonds Injunction order, and has
consented TO appear for them, provided he has
time for the necessary preparation before the ar
RumenL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

HI. ThoA 3. KalbfuA Of the Asndv Her0ld
VINO has bean confined 70 his homo some days ~
pected that be would be out Tomorrow attendiRx
70 bus1neo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

FOURTH CLAm POeFHAsExns APronTxp. TIT
Acting Postmaster General has appointed Jno p
Hays postmaster at LewtsburR, Pa. and p. A. Cal
lahan postmaster ~ wexford, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
An Alleged Policy Writer Arrested.

An Alleged POLICY Wrfter ATTeSteds
TAKEN FROM A STREET CAR BY AN OFFICER WHO
CLAIMS TO HAVE FOUND ELIMINATING PAPERs ON
HIM.
Saturday afternoon Oficer Hurd arrested Geo.
Barbour, an alleged policy writer, who was visit
ing several places, and the policeman thought he
was distributing the morning drawings Of the
Virginia policy frm. The onicer followed him
some distance, and Barbour finally boarded an
Avenue car on its way to West Washington. The
policeman stopped the car and placed Barbour un-
der arrest. He attempted 10 throw away what
policy writings he had on him. The officer threw
him down and searched him, taking policy book
and other papers from him. Persons passing
robbing the man and large crowd soon collected.
Barbour was subsequently taken to the station.
where $50 was left for his appearance In the Police
Court The case has been set for trial next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

FINANCIAL AND COMMERClAL.
Now York stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New YORK stock Market, a. reported BY special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

GAUGER APPoNTKD.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury to-day appointed Ralph A. Morrow, to be
gauger ct San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
Fights and Fines.


This afternoon in the Police Court Jno. Twomey
was tried for assaulting Chas E Eslin and VIM
F1tman. The men were talking about chickens
both being admirers OF nghting cocks, and theiI
conversation ended in q fight. Twomey used q
knife on Eslin, cutting his legs and hand and also
cutting his coat. He also assaulted Frtman. He
was nned SO In the first case and $40 In the lat
ter one.
Thos. Squalls colored was tried for assaulting
Moses Childs also colored. Moses II Is charged
had threatened Squalls, but before he could carry
$50 or 6Odays
TnOs. Thompson and Willis johnson were tried
for assaulting Benjamin 4. Mckinney, and were
fined $ or l5 days eacn.
samuel I. Schoneld, charged with assaultinR
Adeiine aarris, charged with sssault,ur Iona
Dudley, In West Washington, and William Mason,
charged with assaulttng David Mason, each Tor
william Bond was tried on q charge Of assault.
ing James E. 0'Shea, who Is employed as q sweep
IN the Capitol grounds The defendant was gath
when O'Shea started the animal on and threw
the defendant down. The latter got on his
vehicle. grabbed the old man, and, according 70
said that he was an Englishmen and Osnea was
an Irishman. The latter he said abused him be-
cause he was an Englishman. He denied striking
the old man. Two witnesses corroborat-d OShea )
story, and the court imposed a fine OF s..
Philip Douglas, coored, was tried Tor ill-treating
Sophia Bowie. and the court imposed ane OF sl0
or thirty days.
WIN. Northr1dge, Gabriei Payne, VIM Colbert ana
Chas. Jones were charged by Onicer Nelson with
nghting near Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
Saturday night. colbert appeared and was ac-
quilted, and the Others forfeited S. collateral each
e 1T Bush, who lives In south Washington,
was .-lrged with an assault on Mary sullivan.
The defendant had a Mt Just before the case was
called. Mrs sullivan testified that because she
refused 10 loan him % cents he kicked her. "Was
any one else there?" mo, SIR" she answered;
"noDody but me and God" The Judge heard the
denial OF the defendant, and dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

LIVELY RESISTANCE OF An ILLEGAL ARREsT.-YeS-
terday afternoon, while Of1lcer Fitzgerald was In
the neighborhood OF LIST and g streets northeast,
ne noticed that a freight car had been broken
Open and saw two colOred boys run from near the
car. Being unable TO arrest either OF them, the
Oficer returned to the station and put ON his citi
Zen's clothes. When he returned to the neighbor.
hood he arrested one OF the boys named West,
parents and other people lnterfered with the ON
Ger and released the prisoner. The o1cer received
several blows, and was standing In front OF Vests
'.sandlotters," began throwing stones, and broke
windows In Vests house. Thomas Bennett, who
attempted to enter the house, Was struck on the
and his wife and daughter and two others were
before the Police Court to-day charged with the
ants, claimed that the arrest was illegal and the
resistance was justifiable. The judge sustained
Mr.. CarringtOn's point, and dismissed the case.